Your search:
617 result(s) in 0.88 s
-
DUKAS_189831297_NUR
Bixi
Bixi bikes are for rent at a stand in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on October 10, 2025. The BIXI bike-sharing service is inducted into TIME magazine's Best Inventions Hall of Fame for the most iconic inventions over the past 25 years. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189831296_NUR
Bixi
Bixi bikes are for rent at a stand in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on October 10, 2025. The BIXI bike-sharing service is inducted into TIME magazine's Best Inventions Hall of Fame for the most iconic inventions over the past 25 years. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189831295_NUR
Bixi
Bixi bikes are for rent at a stand in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, on October 10, 2025. The BIXI bike-sharing service is inducted into TIME magazine's Best Inventions Hall of Fame for the most iconic inventions over the past 25 years. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189534611_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534610_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534609_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534608_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534607_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534606_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534605_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534604_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini takes his wearable motorcycle out for a spin
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534603_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189534602_FER
Wearable motorcycle
Ferrari Press Agency
Bike suit 1
Ref 17177
02/10/2025
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Jake Carlini
An inventor has hit the road — at the wheel of a wearable motorcycle.
US born Jake Carlini, 32, repurposed bike parts that enable him to ride in a planking position with his nose just a few centimetres above the road surface.
He built the outfit from salvaged parts after crashing his own electric bike.
The first step was salvaging the motor, which was built into the rear wheel.
YouTube creator Carlini attached it directly to his legs using painter’s stilt straps as braces.
These straps held the wheel forks against his shins, allowing him to lock his legs into the motor assembly.
He used the old electric bike’s battery to power the wheel by putting it in the back pocket of a protective vest.
The front-wheel wheel fits in a frame with a pair of handles and armrest pads.
Electronics from the bike, including the throttle and display, were transferred to the suit.
The throttle is mounted on the right handlebar for acceleration control, while the display is hidden but accessible for checking power and speed.
During testing, Carlini admitted the suit needed strong core muscles to balance.
OPS: Jake Carlini with the wrecked electric bike he used to help make the suit.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_189508698_NUR
European Patent Office Sign In Munich
A sign of the European Patent Office is seen at its headquarters in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on October 1, 2025. The European Patent Office (EPO) is responsible for granting patents valid across member states. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_176326794_BES
Une puce pour détecter et prévenir de possibles accidents cardiaques
Picture MUST credit: Will Kirk/Johns Hopkins University A new blood test that diagnoses heart attacks in minutes rather than hours has been developed by researchers. And the potentially life-saving device could be adapted as a tool like sci-fi TV show Star Trek’s medical tricorder for first responders and people at home. People suspected of having heart attacks typically are given a combination of tests to confirm the diagnosis. They usually start with electrocardiograms to measure the electrical activity of the heart, a procedure that takes about five minutes. That’s followed by blood tests but lab work can take at least an hour and often has to be repeated. The new stand-alone blood test provides results in five to seven minutes. It’s also more accurate and more affordable than current methods, the researchers say. Research scientist Peng Zheng at the USA’s Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland and bioengineer Ishan Barman developed the diagnostic tool through bio-photonics. This is a system that uses laser light to detect biomarkers, which are bodily responses to conditions including disease. The heart of the invention is a tiny chip with a groundbreaking nano-structured surface on which blood is tested. The chip’s surface enhances electric and magnetic signals during spectroscopy analysis, making heart attack biomarkers visible in seconds, even in ultra-low concentrations. The tool is sensitive enough to flag heart attack biomarkers that might not be detected at all with current tests, or not detected until much later in an attack. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176326793_BES
Une puce pour détecter et prévenir de possibles accidents cardiaques
Picture MUST credit: Will Kirk/Johns Hopkins University A new blood test that diagnoses heart attacks in minutes rather than hours has been developed by researchers. And the potentially life-saving device could be adapted as a tool like sci-fi TV show Star Trek’s medical tricorder for first responders and people at home. People suspected of having heart attacks typically are given a combination of tests to confirm the diagnosis. They usually start with electrocardiograms to measure the electrical activity of the heart, a procedure that takes about five minutes. That’s followed by blood tests but lab work can take at least an hour and often has to be repeated. The new stand-alone blood test provides results in five to seven minutes. It’s also more accurate and more affordable than current methods, the researchers say. Research scientist Peng Zheng at the USA’s Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland and bioengineer Ishan Barman developed the diagnostic tool through bio-photonics. This is a system that uses laser light to detect biomarkers, which are bodily responses to conditions including disease. The heart of the invention is a tiny chip with a groundbreaking nano-structured surface on which blood is tested. The chip’s surface enhances electric and magnetic signals during spectroscopy analysis, making heart attack biomarkers visible in seconds, even in ultra-low concentrations. The tool is sensitive enough to flag heart attack biomarkers that might not be detected at all with current tests, or not detected until much later in an attack. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUK10143538_015
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Zachary Melvin)
Where: United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_014
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: Virginia, United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_013
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
**VIDEOS AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_012
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_011
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_010
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_009
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_008
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle.
Where: Virginia, United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_007
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: Virginia, United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_006
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: Virginia, United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_005
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: Virginia, United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_004
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: Virginia, United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_003
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: Virginia, United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_002
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: Virginia, United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143538_001
FEATURE - Kriegsschiff USS Gerald R. Ford testet Funktionsfähigkeit bei Explosionen
The aircraft carrier USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN 78) completes the first scheduled explosive event of Full Ship Shock Trials while underway in the Atlantic Ocean, June 18, 2021. The U.S. Navy conducts shock trials of new ship designs using live explosives to confirm that our warships can continue to meet demanding mission requirements under harsh conditions they might encounter in battle. ()
Where: Virginia, United States
When: 18 Jun 2021
Credit: US Navy/Cover-Images.com
**Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_012
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_011
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_010
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_009
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_008
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_007
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_006
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_005
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
THIS PICTURE: The so-called "string streamers" are fired at the drone to immobilise its flying mechanism.
STORY CAPTION:
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid usi
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_004
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_003
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_002
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143324_001
FEATURE - Die US-Armee hat ihr neuestes Abwehrsystem gegen feindliche Drohnen vorgeführt
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
The U.S. Army has showed off its latest defence against hostile drone units: ‘stringer streamers’ fired from a small flying interceptor.
An announcement Monday (7 June) stated that recent tests at Eglin Air Force Base saw DARPA’s Mobile Force Protection (MFP) program successfully demonstrated a Counter-Unmanned Air System (C-UAS) “multilayer defense architecture” to defeat unauthorised drone intrusions over military installations or operations. DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is a research and development agency of the United States Department of Defense responsible for the development of emerging technologies for use by the military.
The demo highlighted the requirement that the system field non-kinetic solutions pushed concepts that could be employed in and around civilian areas.
DARPA explained: “The primary drone negation mechanism shoots strong, stringy streamers from reusable interceptors that foul propellers causing loss of propulsion.”
In the test, the technology demonstrator successfully neutralised tactically-relevant drones using a newly-developed X band radar that automatically senses and identifies unmanned aerial system threats. The radar then pairs targets to specific interceptors through an automated decision engine tied to a command and control system, launching and guiding rotary and fixed wing interceptors with two types of drone countermeasures while on the move and without operator intervention.
Development of this low-cost reusable drone interceptor system approach began four years ago with the aim of creating an integrated system for thwarting attacks from self-guided small unmanned aircraft. The goal is to protect high value convoys moving through potentially populated regions where there is a requirement to avoid using explosive defensive weapons and mitigate collateral damage.
“Because we were focusing on protecting mobile assets, the
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140771_001
FEATURE - Weltneuheit: Faltbarer 165-Zoll-Fernseher für 400'000 Dollar
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
...
THIS PICTURE: A computer visualisation of the C SEED M1
.....
A company has announced the world’s first foldable 165-inch MicroLED TV.
The huge C SEED M1 pulls off the jaw-dropping party trick of emerging from a hidden floor compartment, before gracefully unfolding.
Vienna-based C SEED say the US$400,000 set is ear-marked for first deliveries in Q3 2021.
The company explain: “A sculpture-like column rises silently from the floor, unfolding an enormous 165” 4k MicroLED TV display with a high precision frame machined from a solid block of aviation-grade aluminum alloy to provide the ultimate TV experience.”
“Trendsetting contemporary uncluttered, free from all visual ballast. In these environments, big wall-mounted TV screens are an anachronism in modern interior design,” says C SEED Managing Partner, Alexander Swatek. “Therefore, C SEED took a totally different path and came up with a revolutionary design.”
Designer Stefan Pani created a smart, convincing frame design with an invisibly integrated high performance speaker system that rises silently from the ground, unfolds and then settles smoothly on a strikingly elegant base. Function follows form here, visually very coherent, luxuriously minimalist and with an exciting, progressively elegant tension.
The C SEED M1 is available in four elegant colors and a choice of casings to match all tastes, space requirements and settings.
“The M1 provides unique entertainment in brilliant quality without compromising the character of a room – the one ideal solution for integrating large TV systems into spacious contemporary interior design”, says C SEED Managing Partner Alexander Swatek.
Where: Austria
When: 13 Feb 2021
Credit: C SEED/Cover-Images.com
****VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE*
Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140771_011
FEATURE - Weltneuheit: Faltbarer 165-Zoll-Fernseher für 400'000 Dollar
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
...
THIS PICTURE: A computer visualisation of the C SEED M1
.....
A company has announced the world’s first foldable 165-inch MicroLED TV.
The huge C SEED M1 pulls off the jaw-dropping party trick of emerging from a hidden floor compartment, before gracefully unfolding.
Vienna-based C SEED say the US$400,000 set is ear-marked for first deliveries in Q3 2021.
The company explain: “A sculpture-like column rises silently from the floor, unfolding an enormous 165” 4k MicroLED TV display with a high precision frame machined from a solid block of aviation-grade aluminum alloy to provide the ultimate TV experience.”
“Trendsetting contemporary uncluttered, free from all visual ballast. In these environments, big wall-mounted TV screens are an anachronism in modern interior design,” says C SEED Managing Partner, Alexander Swatek. “Therefore, C SEED took a totally different path and came up with a revolutionary design.”
Designer Stefan Pani created a smart, convincing frame design with an invisibly integrated high performance speaker system that rises silently from the ground, unfolds and then settles smoothly on a strikingly elegant base. Function follows form here, visually very coherent, luxuriously minimalist and with an exciting, progressively elegant tension.
The C SEED M1 is available in four elegant colors and a choice of casings to match all tastes, space requirements and settings.
“The M1 provides unique entertainment in brilliant quality without compromising the character of a room – the one ideal solution for integrating large TV systems into spacious contemporary interior design”, says C SEED Managing Partner Alexander Swatek.
Where: Austria
When: 12 Feb 2021
Credit: C SEED/Cover-Images.com
****VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE*
Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140771_010
FEATURE - Weltneuheit: Faltbarer 165-Zoll-Fernseher für 400'000 Dollar
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
...
THIS PICTURE: A computer visualisation of the C SEED M1
.....
A company has announced the world’s first foldable 165-inch MicroLED TV.
The huge C SEED M1 pulls off the jaw-dropping party trick of emerging from a hidden floor compartment, before gracefully unfolding.
Vienna-based C SEED say the US$400,000 set is ear-marked for first deliveries in Q3 2021.
The company explain: “A sculpture-like column rises silently from the floor, unfolding an enormous 165” 4k MicroLED TV display with a high precision frame machined from a solid block of aviation-grade aluminum alloy to provide the ultimate TV experience.”
“Trendsetting contemporary uncluttered, free from all visual ballast. In these environments, big wall-mounted TV screens are an anachronism in modern interior design,” says C SEED Managing Partner, Alexander Swatek. “Therefore, C SEED took a totally different path and came up with a revolutionary design.”
Designer Stefan Pani created a smart, convincing frame design with an invisibly integrated high performance speaker system that rises silently from the ground, unfolds and then settles smoothly on a strikingly elegant base. Function follows form here, visually very coherent, luxuriously minimalist and with an exciting, progressively elegant tension.
The C SEED M1 is available in four elegant colors and a choice of casings to match all tastes, space requirements and settings.
“The M1 provides unique entertainment in brilliant quality without compromising the character of a room – the one ideal solution for integrating large TV systems into spacious contemporary interior design”, says C SEED Managing Partner Alexander Swatek.
Where: Austria
When: 12 Feb 2021
Credit: C SEED/Cover-Images.com
****VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE*
Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140771_006
FEATURE - Weltneuheit: Faltbarer 165-Zoll-Fernseher für 400'000 Dollar
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
...
THIS PICTURE: A computer visualisation of the C SEED M1
.....
A company has announced the world’s first foldable 165-inch MicroLED TV.
The huge C SEED M1 pulls off the jaw-dropping party trick of emerging from a hidden floor compartment, before gracefully unfolding.
Vienna-based C SEED say the US$400,000 set is ear-marked for first deliveries in Q3 2021.
The company explain: “A sculpture-like column rises silently from the floor, unfolding an enormous 165” 4k MicroLED TV display with a high precision frame machined from a solid block of aviation-grade aluminum alloy to provide the ultimate TV experience.”
“Trendsetting contemporary uncluttered, free from all visual ballast. In these environments, big wall-mounted TV screens are an anachronism in modern interior design,” says C SEED Managing Partner, Alexander Swatek. “Therefore, C SEED took a totally different path and came up with a revolutionary design.”
Designer Stefan Pani created a smart, convincing frame design with an invisibly integrated high performance speaker system that rises silently from the ground, unfolds and then settles smoothly on a strikingly elegant base. Function follows form here, visually very coherent, luxuriously minimalist and with an exciting, progressively elegant tension.
The C SEED M1 is available in four elegant colors and a choice of casings to match all tastes, space requirements and settings.
“The M1 provides unique entertainment in brilliant quality without compromising the character of a room – the one ideal solution for integrating large TV systems into spacious contemporary interior design”, says C SEED Managing Partner Alexander Swatek.
Where: Austria
When: 12 Feb 2021
Credit: C SEED/Cover-Images.com
****VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE*
Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140771_005
FEATURE - Weltneuheit: Faltbarer 165-Zoll-Fernseher für 400'000 Dollar
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
...
THIS PICTURE: A computer visualisation of the C SEED M1
.....
A company has announced the world’s first foldable 165-inch MicroLED TV.
The huge C SEED M1 pulls off the jaw-dropping party trick of emerging from a hidden floor compartment, before gracefully unfolding.
Vienna-based C SEED say the US$400,000 set is ear-marked for first deliveries in Q3 2021.
The company explain: “A sculpture-like column rises silently from the floor, unfolding an enormous 165” 4k MicroLED TV display with a high precision frame machined from a solid block of aviation-grade aluminum alloy to provide the ultimate TV experience.”
“Trendsetting contemporary uncluttered, free from all visual ballast. In these environments, big wall-mounted TV screens are an anachronism in modern interior design,” says C SEED Managing Partner, Alexander Swatek. “Therefore, C SEED took a totally different path and came up with a revolutionary design.”
Designer Stefan Pani created a smart, convincing frame design with an invisibly integrated high performance speaker system that rises silently from the ground, unfolds and then settles smoothly on a strikingly elegant base. Function follows form here, visually very coherent, luxuriously minimalist and with an exciting, progressively elegant tension.
The C SEED M1 is available in four elegant colors and a choice of casings to match all tastes, space requirements and settings.
“The M1 provides unique entertainment in brilliant quality without compromising the character of a room – the one ideal solution for integrating large TV systems into spacious contemporary interior design”, says C SEED Managing Partner Alexander Swatek.
Where: Austria
When: 11 Feb 2021
Credit: C SEED/Cover-Images.com
****VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE*
Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140771_002
FEATURE - Weltneuheit: Faltbarer 165-Zoll-Fernseher für 400'000 Dollar
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
...
THIS PICTURE: A computer visualisation of the C SEED M1
.....
A company has announced the world’s first foldable 165-inch MicroLED TV.
The huge C SEED M1 pulls off the jaw-dropping party trick of emerging from a hidden floor compartment, before gracefully unfolding.
Vienna-based C SEED say the US$400,000 set is ear-marked for first deliveries in Q3 2021.
The company explain: “A sculpture-like column rises silently from the floor, unfolding an enormous 165” 4k MicroLED TV display with a high precision frame machined from a solid block of aviation-grade aluminum alloy to provide the ultimate TV experience.”
“Trendsetting contemporary uncluttered, free from all visual ballast. In these environments, big wall-mounted TV screens are an anachronism in modern interior design,” says C SEED Managing Partner, Alexander Swatek. “Therefore, C SEED took a totally different path and came up with a revolutionary design.”
Designer Stefan Pani created a smart, convincing frame design with an invisibly integrated high performance speaker system that rises silently from the ground, unfolds and then settles smoothly on a strikingly elegant base. Function follows form here, visually very coherent, luxuriously minimalist and with an exciting, progressively elegant tension.
The C SEED M1 is available in four elegant colors and a choice of casings to match all tastes, space requirements and settings.
“The M1 provides unique entertainment in brilliant quality without compromising the character of a room – the one ideal solution for integrating large TV systems into spacious contemporary interior design”, says C SEED Managing Partner Alexander Swatek.
Where: Austria
When: 11 Feb 2021
Credit: C SEED/Cover-Images.com
****VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE*
Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10140771_012
FEATURE - Weltneuheit: Faltbarer 165-Zoll-Fernseher für 400'000 Dollar
**VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**
...
THIS PICTURE: A computer visualisation of the C SEED M1
.....
A company has announced the world’s first foldable 165-inch MicroLED TV.
The huge C SEED M1 pulls off the jaw-dropping party trick of emerging from a hidden floor compartment, before gracefully unfolding.
Vienna-based C SEED say the US$400,000 set is ear-marked for first deliveries in Q3 2021.
The company explain: “A sculpture-like column rises silently from the floor, unfolding an enormous 165” 4k MicroLED TV display with a high precision frame machined from a solid block of aviation-grade aluminum alloy to provide the ultimate TV experience.”
“Trendsetting contemporary uncluttered, free from all visual ballast. In these environments, big wall-mounted TV screens are an anachronism in modern interior design,” says C SEED Managing Partner, Alexander Swatek. “Therefore, C SEED took a totally different path and came up with a revolutionary design.”
Designer Stefan Pani created a smart, convincing frame design with an invisibly integrated high performance speaker system that rises silently from the ground, unfolds and then settles smoothly on a strikingly elegant base. Function follows form here, visually very coherent, luxuriously minimalist and with an exciting, progressively elegant tension.
The C SEED M1 is available in four elegant colors and a choice of casings to match all tastes, space requirements and settings.
“The M1 provides unique entertainment in brilliant quality without compromising the character of a room – the one ideal solution for integrating large TV systems into spacious contemporary interior design”, says C SEED Managing Partner Alexander Swatek.
Where: Austria
When: 04 Feb 2021
Credit: C SEED/Cover-Images.com
****VIDEO AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE*
Editorial Use Only** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas -
